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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1997)
Wednesday, October 22,1997 Campus clubs recruit new members JEREMY STALLWOOD Staff Writer Do you want to share your ideas, express your opinions, participate in campus activities or just be involved in what happens at school? Clackamas has such a wide variety of clubs that your interests are likely to be represented. Whether you like to be involved in sports or enjoy the arts, this cam pus offers many reasons to become involved outside of your classes. Laney Fouse advises the Coyote Circle, a group focused on Native American culture. They meet Tues days from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in M257 to “help people understand that Co lumbus did not discover America.” They will later be working with the Environmental Learning Center to revamp the Native American gardens and are planning a powwow on cam pus in the spring. To contact Fouse concerning this club, call extension 2813. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a support ministry directed toward athletic teams on campus. You don’t necessarily have to be an athlete, just come and participate in the fellow ship. It is a national organization that meets Thursdays from 12:30-1:30 p.m. inR012. Contact Kathy Woods at ex tension 2418. An organization called the Clackamas Community College Cat Coalition Colony Glirb, or the Seven C’s, is offered for those who love, or even hate, cats. Th^Rtoa- lition captures feral cats and^has them spayed or neutered.* They organize fund-raisers to help fi nance the decrease in population of wild cats. The Seven C's uses vet erinarians from West Linn, Canby, and Clackamas, and use the free spay and neuter services offered by the Feral Cat Coalition. They have feral cat feeders scattered around the area. The feeder on campus is located in the woods between the Environmental Center and the Clackamas Services Center. For information regarding this club contact Diane Dennis at 631-7735, or Gary Nelson at extension 2587. For those of you who enjoy sports but don’t have the time to join an official team, there is an or ganization called Intra-mural Sports. It began as an ASG project last year to involve the general stu dent population athletically. Two students in particular, Tabitha McGraw and Rachelle Snowley have donated their time to fund raise for these sports activities. Fall term soccer is offered for win- ter, basketball; and for spring term, volleyball^ The. teams meet Monday, Wednesday, and Fn5ay.jj;om 4-6 p.m. Currently, the soccer groupwusing the Field located to the right off the main entrance ’o the college. Non- Clackama# students arewe^me, so bringing a friend is encouraged. For information^ contact David LeDoux at extension 2247. If the clubs above don’t grab your attention, then maybe one of the fol lowing will help you to become in volved: Ski Club, Bob Misley, 2376. Racquetball Club, Kathy Woods, 2418. Baptist Students Ministries, Corey Zanotti, 762-0946. Forensics Team, Kelly Brennan, 2726. Span ish Club, Cariota Holley, 2381. HEEL (Helping Everyone’s Environ ment Live), Sarah Gault, 657-6958, or extension 2247. Circle-K Club, Carlie Deham, 654-7102. Deutschen Veren (German Club), Dick Stone, 2392. LDSSA (Latter Day Saints Student Association), Dick Stone, 2392. Ornamental Horticulture Club, Elizabeth Howley, 2389. Text book Grant Club, Josh Bruegman, 2247. Phi Theta Kappa, Dave Arter, 2210. Writer’s Club, Allen. Widerburg, 2359. Take part and be involved in cam pus activities! Intra-mural sports expand The idea of intra-mural sports is to off er stu dents a chance to get involved. Jacob Boenisch ASG President New and extremely exciting to this year's Student Government priorities list is the intra-mural sports program. This program has been put into action by Campus Issues Officer David LeDoux. The idea of intra-mural sports is to offer students a chance to get involved in competitive and non- competitive activities. Throughout the year, Student Government plans to have soccer, basketball, softball, rock climbing, rafting and maybe even sky diving, for those who are interested. Students gather on the soccer field near the Community Center three times weekly and play for at least two hours. The number of those turning out for a game of soccer has allowed the Stu dent Government and the Athletics De partment to expand the program. We hope that continued support from the students remains when we offer bas ketball and softball. Student Government is also plan ning to provide students with the op portunity to take part in non-competi tive sports. The plan is to get local extreme sports program providers to offer low prices when Student Gov ernment organizes students to take part in these events. If you have an inter est in rafting, rock climbing and the like. If you already do extreme sports professionally, please be sure to poke your, head into the Student Govern ment Office and let us know. Our hope is that a few years down the road Clackamas Community College will continue to offer year round intra-mural activities and maybe even have an intercollegiate soccer team. In order for us to reach these goals we need as much in volvement as possible from students, faculty, athletics, and other commu nity colleges in Oregon. By the end of the year it is our plan to offer stu dents the best activities schedule in Clackamas’ history. If you want to sign up or help please stop by room CC140 or call us at extension 2247. Our job at Student Government is to offer students the opportunity to get involved. Jacob Boenisch Student Government President Forensics Team The Clackamas Forensics team has done it again by bringing home another first place award from a regional competition at the University of Puget Sound. The team competed with over 20 other two and four year schools. It has competed at two tour naments this year and brought home first place from both. Individual awards include: Scott Clegg- 3rd Novice Dramatic Interpretation Regina Godfrey- Finalist Senior Poetry Interpretation Finalist Senior Informative Speaking Laura Miller- Finalist Novice Prose interpretation Shaun Read- 2nd Novice Persuasive Speaking Scott Clegg & Jennifer Johnson-Axt- 2nd Novice Duo Interpretation Brian Everest- 1st Senior Prose Interpretation Finalist Senior Dramatic Interpretation Katie Mannan- 2nd Novice Informative Speaking Finalist Novice Persuasive Speaking Ralna Payne- Finalist Junior Informative Speaking Jennifer Page & Brian Everest- 2nd Senior Duo Interpretation Regina Godfrey- 1st Novice Parlimentary Debate Congratulations to the team for an outstanding performance... if anyone is interested in hearing more about the team or join ing contact Kelly Brennan at x 2726. Campus Life? Events The Clackamas Print Staff 19600 S. Molalla Ave. Oregon City, OR 97045 (503) 657-6958 ext. 2309 cccprint@clackamas.cc.or.us Co-Editors-in-Chief: Christina Mueller (ext. 2576) Brad Zimmerman Halloween 8K Trail Run and two mile Fun Walk/Run Oct. 26 11:30 a.m. Check in by 11:15 a.m. at ROM. Feature Editor: Entry fee $7 or $12 with commemorative t-shirt. Sports Editor: Joel P. Shempert John Thorbum Business Manger: Mairin-Anne Moore School Challenges: Midterm Panic Tonight and Oct. 29. 2:30-4:00 p.m. at the Family Resource Center. CCC/PSU Co-Admission meeting Oct. 23 5:30-6:30 at the Fireside Lounge. Poetry reading Oct. 24 in the Skylight Dining Room from 1-2. "Good Virtue" featuring Rob Hibbard former Clackamas student. The ultimate in live Portland poetry. Understanding Anger Nov. 4 10 a.m. to noon at CC127. Job Search and Success Nov. 5 and 12 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the family resource center. The Power of Self Esteem Nov. 10 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the family resource center F106. Holiday Survival Nov. 19 and Dec. 3 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the family resource center. Instrumental Jazz Night Nov. 20 7:30 p.m. location TBA. A Flea In Her Ear. Feydeau Nov. 20,21 and 22. Dec. 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at 2:30 p.m. Admission is $6 general, $3 students, 62 and up free. For information call 657-6958 x2356. Wednesday, October 22, 1997 (ext. 2578). Copy Editor: Photo Editor: Cartoonists: Advisor: (ext. 2309) Secretary: (ext. 2310) Maggie Bragg Timothy Bell Joel Gunderson Mark Hoffman Linda Vogt JoAnne Gale Staff Writers and Production: Laura Armstrong, Kelly Bell, Jared Bezzant, Justin Blackledge, Michael Cheslar, Adam Crum, Eric Eatherton, Mike Garcia, Kim Harney, Cindy Kraxberger, Alex Mahan, Karin Redston, Jeremy Stallwood, Robert Schoenberg and Jordan Winthrop. The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its faculty or The Clackamas Print advertisers. Products and services advertised in The Clackamas Print are not necessarily endorsed by anyone associated with The Clackamas Print. The advertising rate is $2.50 per column inch. All signed letters to the editor will be considered for publication and must be submitted by 4 p.m. the Friday prior to publication. The Clackamas Print is a weekly publication and is distributed every Wednesday except during finals week. Volume XXXI, Issue 3
